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The Cameron Sun and The Weekly Observer (Cameron, MO), 1931-10-29, Main Edition

The Cameron Sun and The Weekly Observer (Cameron, MO), 1931-10-29, Main Edition

. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE CAMERON The Most Modernly Equipped Newspaper in Northwest Missouri 12 PAGES TODAY In Two Sections AND THE WEEKLY OBSERVER TWELVE PAGES TWO SECTIONS CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, OCTOBER 29, 1931 VOLUME XLV NUMBER 36 SUN Another Gas Well Proves Producer opens new field southwest OF TOWN. Estimated at 100.000 Frrt a Day. To Drill More Wells When Geo-loglst Says W here. Another gas field adjacent to Cameron was proven productive when, on Wednesday morning a well was brought In on the Truman Selle land by C. D. Reynold of Lawrence, Kan., and Lee Baker of Avondale. Production of the new gasser is estimated at 100 thousand feet a day. Four such wells would be J sufficient, the operators say, to S vprovlde for Cameron's needs for gas the first year. After that the demand would double, they estimate. But they believe ample gas is here. Alfred Peterson of Independence, a geologist, will arrive this evening, make a Burvey of the field and locate the next well site. A spectacular evidence of the gas supply was made last evening when it was lighted at the well. Mayor Peters and members of the council and a few Individuals were invited out to see the display. t Following on the drilling of six wells southeast of towta a few months ago, all but one of which were gas producers, this new production is specially gratifying. WAGON STRUCK BY AUTO A farm wagon occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, small child and her brother, who reside on the Chas. Estep farm six miles south of Cameron, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Charles Graham of Gallatin about 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The accident occurred 6 miles south of this city on Highway 69 as the Walker's were returning from Cameron. Mr. Graham was en route to Kansas City to attend a meeting of truck drivers.The wagon in which the Walker's were riding was demolished and the car was considerably damaged. Mrs. Walker sustained a severe back injury, while the others in the 1 wagon were bruised. They were attended by Dr. M. L. Peters. Mr. Graham was accompanied Byl Jack Brown, Arthur Becker, Ross Cox and Wayne Foster of Gallatin, one of whom was thrown against the windshield of the car and painfully bruised. OSTEOPATHS MEET HERE The North Central Missouri Osteopathic Association met at the Blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe Thurs-' Aav evpninsr for its reeular nionth- ly meeting. A dinner was served 1 after which several speakers were heard. They were Dr. L. M. Hanna of Brookfield, who spoke on t"X-Ray"; Dr. John M. Spencer o St. Joseph, Dr. Louette Felhauer of Excelsior Springs and Dr. J. L. 4 Allen of Higginsville. Those attending: Dr. J. L. Fetzer of Brunswick; Dr. W. B. Simpson of Brookfield; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hanna of St. Joseph; Dr. Grace Simmons of Milan; Dr. Louette Felhauer of Excelsior Springs; Dr. Ralph W. Hay ward of Plattsburg; Dr. R. R. Reynolds and Dr. Tibbies of Maysville; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen of Higginsville; Dr. John M. Spencer of St. Joseph; Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Compton and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson. The next meeting will be held in Milan Thursday, November 19. ' . ESTATE TO FAMILY The will of the late Geo. W. Sloan, recently filed for probate, leaves all his property to his wife during her lifetime, the property then to go to his children. He has designated the land each one will receive, the same generally being the farms on which the various children are living. Mr. Sloan was estimated to be worth $50,000. The will was witnessed in February, last, by J. L. and W. E. Trice and S. J. Sloan.' SCHOOL CASE CONTINUED The case of the Cameron school district in which an effort is being made to secure allowance as apre--ference claim for the school monies which were on deposit in the Cameron Trust Co., came up before Judge Park at Plattsburg Thursday and was continued until the January term of court. CAR OVERTURNS The Whippet car driven by R. L. Streu overturned on the gravel road leading from Highway 36 to Kidder Friday night, and was considerably damaged. With R. L. at the time of the accident were James Ellis and Donald Shaw, and all of them were bruised and shaken. BUYS FARM C. P. Armstrong has purchased H of Mrs. John Rosson a 40-acre farm west of the Catholic cemetery. The farm is located about three miles southwest of this city. TIMELY SUGGESTION, TOO Cold breezes and flying clouds this morning remind us that the season of warmth and brightness have sped by and rigors of winter are ahead. It means many things must be provided for cold weather comfort and here's a suggestion. Cameron merchants huve forseen this time and have prepared to meet these very needs of yours. They have searched the wholesale markets and factories and selected quality merchandise Buch as has been seen in many a year. Prices are down, too in keeping with farm products a dollar goes a long way in buying food, clothing, household needs and all else. Read The Sun ads carefully. They carry many money-saving, satisfaction giving tips for you. ENTERTAINED COMMITTEES Appreciation Expressed for Those Who Led In Arranging Programs for Full Festival. As an expression of personal appreciation for the committees who had charge of the Fall Festival programs from Daviess, De-Kalb, Caldwell and Clinton counties, the members were entertained at a dinner in the Rotary room at the Cameron Hotel Friday evening. The women members were accompanied by their husbands. Prof. Wic-kens and Joe F. Davis were the only men on the committee and Mrs. Wickens was included in the guest list. Covers were laid for 30. Numbers contributed to a program by the four committees included some clever pictures drawn by Mrs. Kirkendoll of the Daviess county committee; a reading by Mias Billy Jones for the Clinton county committee; a piano solo by Mrs. Lynn Hamlet of the Caldwell county committe, and a vocal duet with guitar accompaniment by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Walker of the DeKalb county committee. Appreciation from the Chamber "otT Commerce was expressed in appropriate remarks by Dr. T. H. Tye of the program committee. Response was made for the com mittees by Prof. Wickens. C. P, Dorsey also of the program committee, acted as toastmaster. A pleasant social visit followed the repast. The programs from the four counties were so greatly enjoyed that there is a widespread popular demand that they furnish the enter tainment again next year. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS Elmer Ellis Post, American Legion, held a meeting last Wednesday evening in the Blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe, opening the usual fall and winter series of meetings. There was a good attendance. Following the dinner the business session was held. It was voted to contribute $10 to the Associated Charity Fund. Other business was transacted and the following officers were elected for the coming year: C. M. Murray as Post Commander and C. F. Iba as Adjutant were re-elected. The others are: Vice-Commander, Dr. L. A. Wilson; Sergeant at Arms, W. E. Feasant; Chaplain, Rev. Francis Wogan; Historian, E. L. Hills. The next meeting will be held November 18. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Josephine Welsh sustained a broken collar bone and other injuries and Mrs. H. F. Englehart was severely bruised! and suffered from shock when the car in which they were driving to Laclede Tuesday morning overturned between Utica and Chillicothe. As they were driving across the fill this side of Chillicothe, the front wheel of the car left the pavement and in attempting to regain the slab Miss Welsh pullen over too far and the auto plunged over the opposite side of the embankment and overturned. Dr. Carpenter cf Utica, who was driving just behind the Welsh car, rendered first aid and took the injured women to a Chillicothe hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell drove to Chillicothe on learning of the accident and that afternoon brought Mrs. Englehart home in the Poland ambulance. Miss Welsh was taken to the home of relatives at Brookfield. SALE CALLED OFF The sale of the A. J. Moberly dairy herd advertised for Saturday has been called off, a satisfactory settlement having been reached. TB. TESTED JERSEY MILK Only 8c per quart; 2 quarts 15c. Also hand picked apples 50c per bushel at the orchard. Phone 1423. Harvey Stafford. (35-2t) 1 P. 0. TO CLOSE EARLIER Lack of Night Mall Since Change of Ry. Schedule Reason. Don't Delay Outgoing Letters. When Burlington train 56 arrived in Cameron at 7:50, p. m., it brought to the postoffice here large quantities of mail which was at once distributed by clerks and was available for postoffice box holders before the closing time for the lobby at 9 p. m. Since the change of that train to 9:50 p. m., it reaches here too late for the mail to be available and as the last mail in the evening now comes in on Burlington 43 shortly after 5 p. m., the late closing time for the lobby no longer renders a service of value to patrons and Postmaster C. P. Dorsey anounces a change in closing hours of the lobby to 7:30, p. m. This well enable use of the night clerk during busier hours of the day when his services are more needed than from 7:30 to 9:00 at night. The change to 7:30 closing, which will become effective Nov. 1st, will not retard the dispatch of mail. Letters dropped in the box in front of the postoffice any1 time during the night will go out on the early trains the following morning. HOLD DISTRICT MEETING The Kroger Stores Incorporated of Paul Mueller's district, held a meeting in Cameron Sunday. There were twenty-five representatives present including D. B. Williams and Pat Tuggle of local store. A banquet was enjoyed at the blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe, after which all assembled in the rear of the Kroger store for a business session. J. S. THOMAS INJURED J. "Shirk" Thomas of northwest of Cameron was painfully injured Thursday afternoon when awagon on which he was riding was struck from the rear by a car driven by a Mr. Praether of Dallas, Tex. The accident occurred a short distance north of Cameron on Highway 69. Mr. Thomas sustained an injury to his back and numerous bruises. The wagon was badly damaged. ENJOY HALLOWE'EN FROLIC The C. S. S. Group of the L. D. S. church held an all-day Hallowe'en frolic at the country home of Mrs. W. W. Simpson south of this city Thursday. All came dressed in old fashioned costumes and an enjoyable day was had. A bounteous covered-dish dinner was served at the noon hour, after which the following interesting program was given: Piano solo, Mrs. Will Butler. Editorial, Mrs. W. W. Simpson. Piano solo, Mrs. Evelyn McEld- ery. This was followed by a short business session and some time was spent in taking snap-shots. After playing several games the ladies returned to their homes. PARK BOOSTER CLUB The Park Booster Club met with Mrs. J. h. Jones, Wednesday, October 21st. The afternoon was spent in a business meeting and election of new officers for the coming year. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Hugh Dunn; vice-president, Mrs. S. G. Kimbrough; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harley Tindall; song leader, Mrs. Robert Norton; game leaders, Mrs. Russell Davis and Miss Florence Adams; club reporter, Mrs. Roy Meyer. The Ladies were glad to have Mrs. Mervin Gall join their club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. D. G. Groebe, Wednesday, November 4th. POSTS FROM ONE TREE D. M. Foster, now living near Seattle, Wash., has been making posts. He recently cut 265 posts from one "old snag," which was 40 feet high and 8 feet through. The information comes in a letter from Mr. Foster to Cbas. H, Hunter. Y.M. C.A. Needs Help of Everyone I LACK MI CH YET OF REACHING GOAL. Larue Number of Givers Rather Tim n Few Litrirp Gifts is Hope This Year. An urgent appeal for support of everyone Interested in the welfare of boys and girls is mude by the management of the Y. M. C. A. for the annual campaign for the budget now being made. Under existing conditions it will be impossible to finance the Y for another year with large subscriptions. If this important work is to be carried on it must be chiefly by those who are not able to give large sums, but who will help with smaller amounts In other words by small gifts of many people instead of by large gifts of the few. An effort Is being made to see everyone, but that is impossible because of lack of solicitors and if you have not been seen you are urgently requested to call the Y and volunteer a gift, even though it be small. The Y has become a community center as well as a place of training and recreation for youth, so everyone should be interested in it. Secretary and Mrs. Jacob have done much to add to the attractive ness and efficiency of the Y. M. C. A. and the public should show their appreciation for the manner in which they have carried forward the work. Luncheons for workers have been given at the Y this week and a number of loyal helpers are assisting in the soliciting, but such a campaign is a big job and the assistance of others will be greatly appreciated. CARROLLTON IS DEFEATED Dragons Defeat Trojans 13-0 Fast Game Played on College Field. The Cameron high school Dra gons defeated the Carrollton high school Trojans on the college field Friday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0.. . The game was a fast one throughout the Dragons displaying superior playing and teamwork from the beginning of the game. However the Dragons failed to gain a point in the first half, and it was in the second half their scoring ability was asserted. Two touchdowns in the second half were made by Lloyd Flanders and Powers. The extra point was kicked by Lloyd Flanders. TO WED IN HAWAII James William O'Neal, Successful School Man, Wins Bride In Island Home. Cameron friends of James William O'Neal, now a successful school man in Hawaii, will learn with interest of the happy news of his engagement to a popular young society woman in Honolulu, Hawaii. As the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O'Neal, and former popular high school and college man here, the bride groom-to-be will have many well wishes carried to him from home folks. "Announcement is being made today of' the engagement of Miss Dorrit Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Clark of Naalehu. Hawaii, and James O'Neal, boys' advisor at McKinley high school. "The news is being told at a tea to be given at the Waioii tea room by Misses Claire Berry and Dorothy Benton for a group of University of Hawaii friends of the engaged girl. "The table will be appropriately decorated with a miniature hope chest in the center, with a large kewpie dressed in cap and gown standing guard. Rainbow colored ribbons will lead to each place, and when they are pulled, engagement rings, hidden under the chest, will be revealed. The chest will be filled with linens for thebride-to-be. "The place caids will be tiny kewpies with engagement rings. At Miss Clark's place will be a corsage of white violets, and the other guests will have rainbow corsages. "Miss Clarke is a senior this year at the University of Hawaii and makes her home at the university dormitory. She is a member of Gamma Chi Sigma. Mr. O'Neal is a graduate of the University of Missouri and has been in the islands three years, teaching first on Maui and later at Kalakaua junior high school. The wedding will take place after Miss Clark's graduation next June." P. E. O. FOOD SALE Everything good to eat; Saturday, October 31 at Sun office. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Thoroughly modern duples, close in on paved street, for rent. Inquire at Tlie Sun office. (35-tf) The ETR POLICE tOd HALLO rVCEN7 7 pSAAWfrHE KiOS DON'T" MEAN ANY DADDY PEASOMS 60VS AG6 J harn.They're Jcsf mischievous. fiZSK caoiyinGt opp oor. pogch uke i was IM The good old . f'3j? c OAYS. t SURE MAD TE COPPBUS L T$$ ' " I WILD THOUSrf.HEHy X 5$ ( "V r?iCF mf Wk -7 HEY YOU W9, DROP j M 'r11'1' 1 1 Z) SEFORE 1 FILL YOU FULL PROGRAM IS STATE WIDE Education of Children on Importance of Clean Mouths Being Car-ried on in AU Counties. Realizing that many diseases and much suffering arise from lack of; and Mrs. J. S. Urban, the Misses mouth cleanliness and care of the j Mary Klepper and Lurena Brilhart, teeth a campaign of education island Mrs. Delia Allen, being undertaken by the State Den- j Miss Helen Rex. and Miss Maur- tal Assn. together with State Board of Health. ah effort is to be made to show children and their parents the results of bad teeth and dirty mouths and teach them how to prevent these conditions. 85 to 95 per cent Cnas. a. Lee, state superinten-of children suffer from these ills. i ,fint nf schools was hpre nn Timrs- Articles are to be published and if teachers will .cooperate talks and examinations will be made in the various schools. The help of everyone is desired for the good of the children. ST. RITA'S ACADEMY The report cards of the high school and grade school departments were given out Wednesday, Oct. 21. The high school pupils, and Rev. Francis Wogan were the invited guests of Cameron high school al the football game Friday afternoon between Cameron and Carrollton. They enjoyed the game very much and are grateful to C. H. S. for the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Day, Neil O'Connor, Will Downey, Miss Kate Kenny and Mrs. Chas. Sappington were visitors at St. Rita's last week. The high school pupils are collecting pictures of Edison and his inventions for a Science scrap book. Written by Susie Hinchey. MERRILL LONG IS KILLED Merrill Long, aged 46 years of Wichita, Kans., met his death near Lawrence, Kans., Thursday evening when his car skidded at the bottom of a hill and turned over. Mr. Long's chest was crushed. With Mr. Long at the time of the accident were his wife and 10-year old son, Robert, who were injured. They were taken to a hospital in Lawrence, later coming here with the body. The body was brought to Cameron in the Poland ambulance and was taken to the Poland funeral parlor, where , it lay in state until Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker on South Walnut street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. G. Ferguson, and burial was made in Grace- land cemetery. Mr. Long was a brother of Mrs. George O'Donnell of the community southeast of Cameron and was a son of the late George Long. He was well and favorably known here, having spent a number of years of his life in this community. The many friends of the family grieve at his passing. GEORGE ESTEP UNIMPROVED George Estep, sou of Mrs. Ralph Filley of Excelsior Springs, who has been ill for some time at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Stilfleld, is not so well at this tiros. Great American Home C. H. S. NOTES The teachers who attended the teachers" meeting at Maryville Thursday and Friday were Olin Teasley, Miss Martha Brandt, Supt. and Mrs. L. M. Hosman, Mr. ine Sloan were in Paola, Kans., the 1 last of the week observing in the schools. Several of the teachers were ob serving in Kansas City schools dur- hig Thursday and Friday. day conferring with Mr. Hosman. The football team will go to Stanberry to play the Stanberry team tomorrow afternoon. The Dragons are a strong aggregation and Stanberry will have to go some to beat them. Several rooters plan to accompany the team. The Kidder Junior College team were here Tuesday as guests of the high school for scrimmage on the college field. The scrimmage was of value to both teams, due to the fact neither team knew the other's signals. Lawrence Flanders sustained an injury to his hip just before the scrimmage with Kidder Junior College Tuesday afternoon, which proved to be quite painful. It is hoped the injury will not prevent his playing in the game with Stanberry tomorrow. The Doys' physical education baseball tournament will begin the last of this week or the first of next. Each class will elect its captain to head the games. The Girls' Glee Club will sing at the morning services at the Methodist church Sunday. Today marks the close of the first quarter of the school year. The grade cards will be distributed among the students next week showing the work being done Uiis year. Supt. Hosman spoke before the Junior high school in a special assembly yesterday. As usual his talk proved a source of inspiration and was much enjoyed by the students.The high school library under the supervision of Miss Eloise Wiley is well organized and is of great value to the students. There are more than 400 volumes in the library, and the list is growing constantly. The books will soon be catalogued by Miss Wiley, which will add much to the efficiency of the school. Miss Wiley has been in charge of the sale of activity tickets, which have been purchased by approximately 375 students, or about $0 of the student body. The students have the privilege of buying the tickets on the installment plan. Many of the students attended the expression recital given by Mina Lee Ellis at the college chapel Friday evening. Bernice Jones, Virginia Peddicord. Alice James and Virginia Chism assisted in presenting a one-act play. Other high school girls acted as ushers. The soccer tournament in which the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen girls participated, came to a close last week, with the sen-iors victorious. S I'D AN GRASS PASTURE Homer Ocker Uses Supplement to Blue Grass With Very Satisfactory Results. "Blue grass dries up so much during the hot weather of the summertime that it provides very little pasture and makes a supplementary pasture increasingly essential on my farm," says Homer Ocker of Cameron. He had 4 acres of sudan' grass this year that provided all of the pasture for 9 cows. The cows, he reports, never produced as much milk at that time of year as they did this summer. The condition of the cows was also better than average. Pastures have long been recog nized as the cheapest source of food for live stock. Supplementary pasture crops such as sudan grass or sweet cloved, says County Agent Davis, may have a place on many farms in Clinton county. Korean BU'"U Ul U1B ummur ovuo a,o UC U,,MUIC. The prevailing prices for grain crops are discouraging to their pro- duction, especially on the soils of low fertility. In some cases the income from the land may be increased by the growing of pasture crops and at the same time the soil condition may be improved. The combination nf ll nf thno .i i i iiv.o Cm.0u,agB me growing of supplementary pastures Ilext'ear- MVS ltll(linrnm. lil IS B VlillEIt MI 01 Dave Liars has puix-hased the ; Florence Barber Shop of W. C.I Florence and has assumed posses-j siou of the fixtures, moving them j to the Clark Brothers barber shop ; until further disposal may be made i of them. - Mr. Florence has decided to dis- continue business in Cameron, but has made no further plans. Mrs. D.ck Brown, who operated me v..aiu.u ueauiy snoppe I'uinieciiuii wan uie norence oar- her shop, has moved her equip- j Mrs. Gu,.(1(m WlUtakcr is hostess met to her apartment over t0 her Tri Quad Bridge Club U,is Browns photograph gallery ami aftenll,on at her home ou SouUl will conduct her shoppe there for l Walnut street the present j Regular meeting of Board Educa- GUESTS OF ROT ARIA NS j1'0 RaIph so;ln wm Rotaryanns were guests last ! the Bridgeteers this afternoon, night of Rotarians at a Hallowe'en! THURSDAY party and dinner in the Presbyter-1 Women's Foreign Missionary So-ian dining room. Wierd masks and j ciety meets at the home of ' Mrs. costumes added zest and autumn j E. G. Urban this afternoon at 2:30 decorations gave color to the lively o'clock. scene. A clever impromptu pro- Women's Council of the Christian gram was presided over by Dr. T. : Church will hold their regular H. Tye, chairman of the program j monthly meeting at the church this committee. j afternoon. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. COOPER j DEATH OF MECE Mrs. Henry B. Cooper passed j Will Thomas received a message away at her home on South Pine Sunday night telling of the death street at 1:3(1 o"clock Saturday; of his niece, Miss Lucille Thomas afternoon after a long illness. ! aged 17 years, at her home in Kau- tuneral services were held at the j sas City. Death was due to a relate home at 3 o'clock Sunday after- j lapse from the "flu." noon, cnmhii'tprf hv Rov i p : i.1,... i . . ivt,. . , . v,.,MIIY ot the Presbyterian church, and burial was made in Gracelaud cemetery. NOTICE TO PATRONS I am again established in my former location in the Farmers Bank Building. Dr. 0. A. Smith, dentist A Calendar For the Coming Week COMING EVENTS LISTED DAT II Y DAY. The Social Lodge, Club and Church Events During the Week of Oct. 30 to Not. . FRIDAY Mis. A. O. Whitehead will be hostess to the First Ward Ladies Aid of the Methodist church ut her country home on Highway 36. A covered dish luncheon will be served at one o'clock, followed by a business meeting. Residents of the Park school district will enjoy a masquerade party at the school house at S o'clock this evening. The lierean Sunday School class and ' the Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church are having a masquerade party In the church basement at 7:30 this evening.Meeting of the Fourth Ward Ladies Aid of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. W. H. S. Mc-Glumphy on South Chestnut street this afternoon. Members of the Prairie Town Stitch and Chatter Club will entertain their husbands and children with a party at the home of Mrs. Christy Sloan this evening. SATURDAY Why not consult the Cameron merchants before buying that winter supply of food and clothing values high, prices low. SUNDAY Baptist: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Disciples: Unified service 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. En-deavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Catholic: Low Mass 8:00 a. m. High Mass 10:00 a. m. followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sermon at both Masses. L. D. S.: Sunday School, at 9:31-a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian: Sunday School al 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:51 Christian Eudeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Methodist.' Sunday school; 9:3t a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. , MONDAY Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor is hostess to the Monday Five Hundred Club this afternoon at her home on North Main street. Regular meeting of Viueil lodge, No. 2 A. F. & A. M. Mrs. H. L. Puckett entertains the Monday Bridge Club at her home on Mead street, this afternoon.This evening at her home on NortU Main street Mrs. G. W. Tay j,,,,. wU enturtaj t,0 ; Players. Monday i Cameron Guild meets with Mrs. J. W. Edelen, South Chestnut street. TUESDAY Regular meeting of St. Munchiu's Altar Society at the Rectory. Mrs. Lewis Quell of North Mead ... . . . . . 1 su eei entertains the Play More Bridge Club this afternoon, Eureka Community Club meets at Eureka school. ' "egulur meeting of Knights of Columbus, St. Munchins Council No. 1110 in K. of C. hall. The Worker's Conference of Christian Church meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chivens, East Fourth street, this evening, Mrs. C. li. Bryan is hostess to ! the Tuesday Itriil-rp Plnli thia ufior. j noon, i WEDNESDAY j Mr8. R Q p,x, West FoU.tu street( wiu De hostess t0 her Wc(i. nesday Reading Club ibis eve veiling. iipMoI-ivw moot I. l uiiodi bervices wrrp hoi,i ,,t iv o clock 1 uesdav fniwrnnn ;.. Kansas Citv and burial was mado in Sedalia. WANTED I want 3 more horses or mules i to make a load for Kansas City stock yards. A. J. Steadinan. Stli 1 ana Harris,

. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE CAMERON The Most Modernly Equipped Newspaper in Northwest Missouri 12 PAGES TODAY In Two Sections AND THE WEEKLY OBSERVER TWELVE PAGES TWO SECTIONS CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI, OCTOBER 29, 1931 VOLUME XLV NUMBER 36 SUN Another Gas Well Proves Producer opens new field southwest OF TOWN. Estimated at 100.000 Frrt a Day. To Drill More Wells When Geo-loglst Says W here. Another gas field adjacent to Cameron was proven productive when, on Wednesday morning a well was brought In on the Truman Selle land by C. D. Reynold of Lawrence, Kan., and Lee Baker of Avondale. Production of the new gasser is estimated at 100 thousand feet a day. Four such wells would be J sufficient, the operators say, to S vprovlde for Cameron's needs for gas the first year. After that the demand would double, they estimate. But they believe ample gas is here. Alfred Peterson of Independence, a geologist, will arrive this evening, make a Burvey of the field and locate the next well site. A spectacular evidence of the gas supply was made last evening when it was lighted at the well. Mayor Peters and members of the council and a few Individuals were invited out to see the display. t Following on the drilling of six wells southeast of towta a few months ago, all but one of which were gas producers, this new production is specially gratifying. WAGON STRUCK BY AUTO A farm wagon occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, small child and her brother, who reside on the Chas. Estep farm six miles south of Cameron, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Charles Graham of Gallatin about 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The accident occurred 6 miles south of this city on Highway 69 as the Walker's were returning from Cameron. Mr. Graham was en route to Kansas City to attend a meeting of truck drivers.The wagon in which the Walker's were riding was demolished and the car was considerably damaged. Mrs. Walker sustained a severe back injury, while the others in the 1 wagon were bruised. They were attended by Dr. M. L. Peters. Mr. Graham was accompanied Byl Jack Brown, Arthur Becker, Ross Cox and Wayne Foster of Gallatin, one of whom was thrown against the windshield of the car and painfully bruised. OSTEOPATHS MEET HERE The North Central Missouri Osteopathic Association met at the Blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe Thurs-' Aav evpninsr for its reeular nionth- ly meeting. A dinner was served 1 after which several speakers were heard. They were Dr. L. M. Hanna of Brookfield, who spoke on t"X-Ray"; Dr. John M. Spencer o St. Joseph, Dr. Louette Felhauer of Excelsior Springs and Dr. J. L. 4 Allen of Higginsville. Those attending: Dr. J. L. Fetzer of Brunswick; Dr. W. B. Simpson of Brookfield; Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hanna of St. Joseph; Dr. Grace Simmons of Milan; Dr. Louette Felhauer of Excelsior Springs; Dr. Ralph W. Hay ward of Plattsburg; Dr. R. R. Reynolds and Dr. Tibbies of Maysville; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen of Higginsville; Dr. John M. Spencer of St. Joseph; Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Compton and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson. The next meeting will be held in Milan Thursday, November 19. ' . ESTATE TO FAMILY The will of the late Geo. W. Sloan, recently filed for probate, leaves all his property to his wife during her lifetime, the property then to go to his children. He has designated the land each one will receive, the same generally being the farms on which the various children are living. Mr. Sloan was estimated to be worth $50,000. The will was witnessed in February, last, by J. L. and W. E. Trice and S. J. Sloan.' SCHOOL CASE CONTINUED The case of the Cameron school district in which an effort is being made to secure allowance as apre--ference claim for the school monies which were on deposit in the Cameron Trust Co., came up before Judge Park at Plattsburg Thursday and was continued until the January term of court. CAR OVERTURNS The Whippet car driven by R. L. Streu overturned on the gravel road leading from Highway 36 to Kidder Friday night, and was considerably damaged. With R. L. at the time of the accident were James Ellis and Donald Shaw, and all of them were bruised and shaken. BUYS FARM C. P. Armstrong has purchased H of Mrs. John Rosson a 40-acre farm west of the Catholic cemetery. The farm is located about three miles southwest of this city. TIMELY SUGGESTION, TOO Cold breezes and flying clouds this morning remind us that the season of warmth and brightness have sped by and rigors of winter are ahead. It means many things must be provided for cold weather comfort and here's a suggestion. Cameron merchants huve forseen this time and have prepared to meet these very needs of yours. They have searched the wholesale markets and factories and selected quality merchandise Buch as has been seen in many a year. Prices are down, too in keeping with farm products a dollar goes a long way in buying food, clothing, household needs and all else. Read The Sun ads carefully. They carry many money-saving, satisfaction giving tips for you. ENTERTAINED COMMITTEES Appreciation Expressed for Those Who Led In Arranging Programs for Full Festival. As an expression of personal appreciation for the committees who had charge of the Fall Festival programs from Daviess, De-Kalb, Caldwell and Clinton counties, the members were entertained at a dinner in the Rotary room at the Cameron Hotel Friday evening. The women members were accompanied by their husbands. Prof. Wic-kens and Joe F. Davis were the only men on the committee and Mrs. Wickens was included in the guest list. Covers were laid for 30. Numbers contributed to a program by the four committees included some clever pictures drawn by Mrs. Kirkendoll of the Daviess county committee; a reading by Mias Billy Jones for the Clinton county committee; a piano solo by Mrs. Lynn Hamlet of the Caldwell county committe, and a vocal duet with guitar accompaniment by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Walker of the DeKalb county committee. Appreciation from the Chamber "otT Commerce was expressed in appropriate remarks by Dr. T. H. Tye of the program committee. Response was made for the com mittees by Prof. Wickens. C. P, Dorsey also of the program committee, acted as toastmaster. A pleasant social visit followed the repast. The programs from the four counties were so greatly enjoyed that there is a widespread popular demand that they furnish the enter tainment again next year. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS Elmer Ellis Post, American Legion, held a meeting last Wednesday evening in the Blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe, opening the usual fall and winter series of meetings. There was a good attendance. Following the dinner the business session was held. It was voted to contribute $10 to the Associated Charity Fund. Other business was transacted and the following officers were elected for the coming year: C. M. Murray as Post Commander and C. F. Iba as Adjutant were re-elected. The others are: Vice-Commander, Dr. L. A. Wilson; Sergeant at Arms, W. E. Feasant; Chaplain, Rev. Francis Wogan; Historian, E. L. Hills. The next meeting will be held November 18. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Josephine Welsh sustained a broken collar bone and other injuries and Mrs. H. F. Englehart was severely bruised! and suffered from shock when the car in which they were driving to Laclede Tuesday morning overturned between Utica and Chillicothe. As they were driving across the fill this side of Chillicothe, the front wheel of the car left the pavement and in attempting to regain the slab Miss Welsh pullen over too far and the auto plunged over the opposite side of the embankment and overturned. Dr. Carpenter cf Utica, who was driving just behind the Welsh car, rendered first aid and took the injured women to a Chillicothe hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell drove to Chillicothe on learning of the accident and that afternoon brought Mrs. Englehart home in the Poland ambulance. Miss Welsh was taken to the home of relatives at Brookfield. SALE CALLED OFF The sale of the A. J. Moberly dairy herd advertised for Saturday has been called off, a satisfactory settlement having been reached. TB. TESTED JERSEY MILK Only 8c per quart; 2 quarts 15c. Also hand picked apples 50c per bushel at the orchard. Phone 1423. Harvey Stafford. (35-2t) 1 P. 0. TO CLOSE EARLIER Lack of Night Mall Since Change of Ry. Schedule Reason. Don't Delay Outgoing Letters. When Burlington train 56 arrived in Cameron at 7:50, p. m., it brought to the postoffice here large quantities of mail which was at once distributed by clerks and was available for postoffice box holders before the closing time for the lobby at 9 p. m. Since the change of that train to 9:50 p. m., it reaches here too late for the mail to be available and as the last mail in the evening now comes in on Burlington 43 shortly after 5 p. m., the late closing time for the lobby no longer renders a service of value to patrons and Postmaster C. P. Dorsey anounces a change in closing hours of the lobby to 7:30, p. m. This well enable use of the night clerk during busier hours of the day when his services are more needed than from 7:30 to 9:00 at night. The change to 7:30 closing, which will become effective Nov. 1st, will not retard the dispatch of mail. Letters dropped in the box in front of the postoffice any1 time during the night will go out on the early trains the following morning. HOLD DISTRICT MEETING The Kroger Stores Incorporated of Paul Mueller's district, held a meeting in Cameron Sunday. There were twenty-five representatives present including D. B. Williams and Pat Tuggle of local store. A banquet was enjoyed at the blue Room, Hi-Way Cafe, after which all assembled in the rear of the Kroger store for a business session. J. S. THOMAS INJURED J. "Shirk" Thomas of northwest of Cameron was painfully injured Thursday afternoon when awagon on which he was riding was struck from the rear by a car driven by a Mr. Praether of Dallas, Tex. The accident occurred a short distance north of Cameron on Highway 69. Mr. Thomas sustained an injury to his back and numerous bruises. The wagon was badly damaged. ENJOY HALLOWE'EN FROLIC The C. S. S. Group of the L. D. S. church held an all-day Hallowe'en frolic at the country home of Mrs. W. W. Simpson south of this city Thursday. All came dressed in old fashioned costumes and an enjoyable day was had. A bounteous covered-dish dinner was served at the noon hour, after which the following interesting program was given: Piano solo, Mrs. Will Butler. Editorial, Mrs. W. W. Simpson. Piano solo, Mrs. Evelyn McEld- ery. This was followed by a short business session and some time was spent in taking snap-shots. After playing several games the ladies returned to their homes. PARK BOOSTER CLUB The Park Booster Club met with Mrs. J. h. Jones, Wednesday, October 21st. The afternoon was spent in a business meeting and election of new officers for the coming year. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Hugh Dunn; vice-president, Mrs. S. G. Kimbrough; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harley Tindall; song leader, Mrs. Robert Norton; game leaders, Mrs. Russell Davis and Miss Florence Adams; club reporter, Mrs. Roy Meyer. The Ladies were glad to have Mrs. Mervin Gall join their club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. D. G. Groebe, Wednesday, November 4th. POSTS FROM ONE TREE D. M. Foster, now living near Seattle, Wash., has been making posts. He recently cut 265 posts from one "old snag," which was 40 feet high and 8 feet through. The information comes in a letter from Mr. Foster to Cbas. H, Hunter. Y.M. C.A. Needs Help of Everyone I LACK MI CH YET OF REACHING GOAL. Larue Number of Givers Rather Tim n Few Litrirp Gifts is Hope This Year. An urgent appeal for support of everyone Interested in the welfare of boys and girls is mude by the management of the Y. M. C. A. for the annual campaign for the budget now being made. Under existing conditions it will be impossible to finance the Y for another year with large subscriptions. If this important work is to be carried on it must be chiefly by those who are not able to give large sums, but who will help with smaller amounts In other words by small gifts of many people instead of by large gifts of the few. An effort Is being made to see everyone, but that is impossible because of lack of solicitors and if you have not been seen you are urgently requested to call the Y and volunteer a gift, even though it be small. The Y has become a community center as well as a place of training and recreation for youth, so everyone should be interested in it. Secretary and Mrs. Jacob have done much to add to the attractive ness and efficiency of the Y. M. C. A. and the public should show their appreciation for the manner in which they have carried forward the work. Luncheons for workers have been given at the Y this week and a number of loyal helpers are assisting in the soliciting, but such a campaign is a big job and the assistance of others will be greatly appreciated. CARROLLTON IS DEFEATED Dragons Defeat Trojans 13-0 Fast Game Played on College Field. The Cameron high school Dra gons defeated the Carrollton high school Trojans on the college field Friday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0.. . The game was a fast one throughout the Dragons displaying superior playing and teamwork from the beginning of the game. However the Dragons failed to gain a point in the first half, and it was in the second half their scoring ability was asserted. Two touchdowns in the second half were made by Lloyd Flanders and Powers. The extra point was kicked by Lloyd Flanders. TO WED IN HAWAII James William O'Neal, Successful School Man, Wins Bride In Island Home. Cameron friends of James William O'Neal, now a successful school man in Hawaii, will learn with interest of the happy news of his engagement to a popular young society woman in Honolulu, Hawaii. As the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O'Neal, and former popular high school and college man here, the bride groom-to-be will have many well wishes carried to him from home folks. "Announcement is being made today of' the engagement of Miss Dorrit Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Clark of Naalehu. Hawaii, and James O'Neal, boys' advisor at McKinley high school. "The news is being told at a tea to be given at the Waioii tea room by Misses Claire Berry and Dorothy Benton for a group of University of Hawaii friends of the engaged girl. "The table will be appropriately decorated with a miniature hope chest in the center, with a large kewpie dressed in cap and gown standing guard. Rainbow colored ribbons will lead to each place, and when they are pulled, engagement rings, hidden under the chest, will be revealed. The chest will be filled with linens for thebride-to-be. "The place caids will be tiny kewpies with engagement rings. At Miss Clark's place will be a corsage of white violets, and the other guests will have rainbow corsages. "Miss Clarke is a senior this year at the University of Hawaii and makes her home at the university dormitory. She is a member of Gamma Chi Sigma. Mr. O'Neal is a graduate of the University of Missouri and has been in the islands three years, teaching first on Maui and later at Kalakaua junior high school. The wedding will take place after Miss Clark's graduation next June." P. E. O. FOOD SALE Everything good to eat; Saturday, October 31 at Sun office. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Thoroughly modern duples, close in on paved street, for rent. Inquire at Tlie Sun office. (35-tf) The ETR POLICE tOd HALLO rVCEN7 7 pSAAWfrHE KiOS DON'T" MEAN ANY DADDY PEASOMS 60VS AG6 J harn.They're Jcsf mischievous. fiZSK caoiyinGt opp oor. pogch uke i was IM The good old . f'3j? c OAYS. t SURE MAD TE COPPBUS L T$$ ' " I WILD THOUSrf.HEHy X 5$ ( "V r?iCF mf Wk -7 HEY YOU W9, DROP j M 'r11'1' 1 1 Z) SEFORE 1 FILL YOU FULL PROGRAM IS STATE WIDE Education of Children on Importance of Clean Mouths Being Car-ried on in AU Counties. Realizing that many diseases and much suffering arise from lack of; and Mrs. J. S. Urban, the Misses mouth cleanliness and care of the j Mary Klepper and Lurena Brilhart, teeth a campaign of education island Mrs. Delia Allen, being undertaken by the State Den- j Miss Helen Rex. and Miss Maur- tal Assn. together with State Board of Health. ah effort is to be made to show children and their parents the results of bad teeth and dirty mouths and teach them how to prevent these conditions. 85 to 95 per cent Cnas. a. Lee, state superinten-of children suffer from these ills. i ,fint nf schools was hpre nn Timrs- Articles are to be published and if teachers will .cooperate talks and examinations will be made in the various schools. The help of everyone is desired for the good of the children. ST. RITA'S ACADEMY The report cards of the high school and grade school departments were given out Wednesday, Oct. 21. The high school pupils, and Rev. Francis Wogan were the invited guests of Cameron high school al the football game Friday afternoon between Cameron and Carrollton. They enjoyed the game very much and are grateful to C. H. S. for the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Day, Neil O'Connor, Will Downey, Miss Kate Kenny and Mrs. Chas. Sappington were visitors at St. Rita's last week. The high school pupils are collecting pictures of Edison and his inventions for a Science scrap book. Written by Susie Hinchey. MERRILL LONG IS KILLED Merrill Long, aged 46 years of Wichita, Kans., met his death near Lawrence, Kans., Thursday evening when his car skidded at the bottom of a hill and turned over. Mr. Long's chest was crushed. With Mr. Long at the time of the accident were his wife and 10-year old son, Robert, who were injured. They were taken to a hospital in Lawrence, later coming here with the body. The body was brought to Cameron in the Poland ambulance and was taken to the Poland funeral parlor, where , it lay in state until Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker on South Walnut street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. G. Ferguson, and burial was made in Grace- land cemetery. Mr. Long was a brother of Mrs. George O'Donnell of the community southeast of Cameron and was a son of the late George Long. He was well and favorably known here, having spent a number of years of his life in this community. The many friends of the family grieve at his passing. GEORGE ESTEP UNIMPROVED George Estep, sou of Mrs. Ralph Filley of Excelsior Springs, who has been ill for some time at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. G. T. Stilfleld, is not so well at this tiros. Great American Home C. H. S. NOTES The teachers who attended the teachers" meeting at Maryville Thursday and Friday were Olin Teasley, Miss Martha Brandt, Supt. and Mrs. L. M. Hosman, Mr. ine Sloan were in Paola, Kans., the 1 last of the week observing in the schools. Several of the teachers were ob serving in Kansas City schools dur- hig Thursday and Friday. day conferring with Mr. Hosman. The football team will go to Stanberry to play the Stanberry team tomorrow afternoon. The Dragons are a strong aggregation and Stanberry will have to go some to beat them. Several rooters plan to accompany the team. The Kidder Junior College team were here Tuesday as guests of the high school for scrimmage on the college field. The scrimmage was of value to both teams, due to the fact neither team knew the other's signals. Lawrence Flanders sustained an injury to his hip just before the scrimmage with Kidder Junior College Tuesday afternoon, which proved to be quite painful. It is hoped the injury will not prevent his playing in the game with Stanberry tomorrow. The Doys' physical education baseball tournament will begin the last of this week or the first of next. Each class will elect its captain to head the games. The Girls' Glee Club will sing at the morning services at the Methodist church Sunday. Today marks the close of the first quarter of the school year. The grade cards will be distributed among the students next week showing the work being done Uiis year. Supt. Hosman spoke before the Junior high school in a special assembly yesterday. As usual his talk proved a source of inspiration and was much enjoyed by the students.The high school library under the supervision of Miss Eloise Wiley is well organized and is of great value to the students. There are more than 400 volumes in the library, and the list is growing constantly. The books will soon be catalogued by Miss Wiley, which will add much to the efficiency of the school. Miss Wiley has been in charge of the sale of activity tickets, which have been purchased by approximately 375 students, or about $0 of the student body. The students have the privilege of buying the tickets on the installment plan. Many of the students attended the expression recital given by Mina Lee Ellis at the college chapel Friday evening. Bernice Jones, Virginia Peddicord. Alice James and Virginia Chism assisted in presenting a one-act play. Other high school girls acted as ushers. The soccer tournament in which the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen girls participated, came to a close last week, with the sen-iors victorious. S I'D AN GRASS PASTURE Homer Ocker Uses Supplement to Blue Grass With Very Satisfactory Results. "Blue grass dries up so much during the hot weather of the summertime that it provides very little pasture and makes a supplementary pasture increasingly essential on my farm," says Homer Ocker of Cameron. He had 4 acres of sudan' grass this year that provided all of the pasture for 9 cows. The cows, he reports, never produced as much milk at that time of year as they did this summer. The condition of the cows was also better than average. Pastures have long been recog nized as the cheapest source of food for live stock. Supplementary pasture crops such as sudan grass or sweet cloved, says County Agent Davis, may have a place on many farms in Clinton county. Korean BU'"U Ul U1B ummur ovuo a,o UC U,,MUIC. The prevailing prices for grain crops are discouraging to their pro- duction, especially on the soils of low fertility. In some cases the income from the land may be increased by the growing of pasture crops and at the same time the soil condition may be improved. The combination nf ll nf thno .i i i iiv.o Cm.0u,agB me growing of supplementary pastures Ilext'ear- MVS ltll(linrnm. lil IS B VlillEIt MI 01 Dave Liars has puix-hased the ; Florence Barber Shop of W. C.I Florence and has assumed posses-j siou of the fixtures, moving them j to the Clark Brothers barber shop ; until further disposal may be made i of them. - Mr. Florence has decided to dis- continue business in Cameron, but has made no further plans. Mrs. D.ck Brown, who operated me v..aiu.u ueauiy snoppe I'uinieciiuii wan uie norence oar- her shop, has moved her equip- j Mrs. Gu,.(1(m WlUtakcr is hostess met to her apartment over t0 her Tri Quad Bridge Club U,is Browns photograph gallery ami aftenll,on at her home ou SouUl will conduct her shoppe there for l Walnut street the present j Regular meeting of Board Educa- GUESTS OF ROT ARIA NS j1'0 RaIph so;ln wm Rotaryanns were guests last ! the Bridgeteers this afternoon, night of Rotarians at a Hallowe'en! THURSDAY party and dinner in the Presbyter-1 Women's Foreign Missionary So-ian dining room. Wierd masks and j ciety meets at the home of ' Mrs. costumes added zest and autumn j E. G. Urban this afternoon at 2:30 decorations gave color to the lively o'clock. scene. A clever impromptu pro- Women's Council of the Christian gram was presided over by Dr. T. : Church will hold their regular H. Tye, chairman of the program j monthly meeting at the church this committee. j afternoon. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. COOPER j DEATH OF MECE Mrs. Henry B. Cooper passed j Will Thomas received a message away at her home on South Pine Sunday night telling of the death street at 1:3(1 o"clock Saturday; of his niece, Miss Lucille Thomas afternoon after a long illness. ! aged 17 years, at her home in Kau- tuneral services were held at the j sas City. Death was due to a relate home at 3 o'clock Sunday after- j lapse from the "flu." noon, cnmhii'tprf hv Rov i p : i.1,... i . . ivt,. . , . v,.,MIIY ot the Presbyterian church, and burial was made in Gracelaud cemetery. NOTICE TO PATRONS I am again established in my former location in the Farmers Bank Building. Dr. 0. A. Smith, dentist A Calendar For the Coming Week COMING EVENTS LISTED DAT II Y DAY. The Social Lodge, Club and Church Events During the Week of Oct. 30 to Not. . FRIDAY Mis. A. O. Whitehead will be hostess to the First Ward Ladies Aid of the Methodist church ut her country home on Highway 36. A covered dish luncheon will be served at one o'clock, followed by a business meeting. Residents of the Park school district will enjoy a masquerade party at the school house at S o'clock this evening. The lierean Sunday School class and ' the Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church are having a masquerade party In the church basement at 7:30 this evening.Meeting of the Fourth Ward Ladies Aid of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. W. H. S. Mc-Glumphy on South Chestnut street this afternoon. Members of the Prairie Town Stitch and Chatter Club will entertain their husbands and children with a party at the home of Mrs. Christy Sloan this evening. SATURDAY Why not consult the Cameron merchants before buying that winter supply of food and clothing values high, prices low. SUNDAY Baptist: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Disciples: Unified service 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. En-deavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Catholic: Low Mass 8:00 a. m. High Mass 10:00 a. m. followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sermon at both Masses. L. D. S.: Sunday School, at 9:31-a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian: Sunday School al 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:51 Christian Eudeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Methodist.' Sunday school; 9:3t a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. , MONDAY Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor is hostess to the Monday Five Hundred Club this afternoon at her home on North Main street. Regular meeting of Viueil lodge, No. 2 A. F. & A. M. Mrs. H. L. Puckett entertains the Monday Bridge Club at her home on Mead street, this afternoon.This evening at her home on NortU Main street Mrs. G. W. Tay j,,,,. wU enturtaj t,0 ; Players. Monday i Cameron Guild meets with Mrs. J. W. Edelen, South Chestnut street. TUESDAY Regular meeting of St. Munchiu's Altar Society at the Rectory. Mrs. Lewis Quell of North Mead ... . . . . . 1 su eei entertains the Play More Bridge Club this afternoon, Eureka Community Club meets at Eureka school. ' "egulur meeting of Knights of Columbus, St. Munchins Council No. 1110 in K. of C. hall. The Worker's Conference of Christian Church meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chivens, East Fourth street, this evening, Mrs. C. li. Bryan is hostess to ! the Tuesday Itriil-rp Plnli thia ufior. j noon, i WEDNESDAY j Mr8. R Q p,x, West FoU.tu street( wiu De hostess t0 her Wc(i. nesday Reading Club ibis eve veiling. iipMoI-ivw moot I. l uiiodi bervices wrrp hoi,i ,,t iv o clock 1 uesdav fniwrnnn ;.. Kansas Citv and burial was mado in Sedalia. WANTED I want 3 more horses or mules i to make a load for Kansas City stock yards. A. J. Steadinan. Stli 1 ana Harris,